CURRENT LITERATURE 



Rhodora, July, 1918 A Salix rostrato 

 hybrid, by R. W. Woodward, p. 132. 

 Scientific American, July 13, 1918. Ma- 

 chines for making wooden ships, p. 33. 

 Scientific American supplement, June 8, 

 1918. Gathering kauri gum in New 

 Zealand, by H. J. Shepstone, p. 360-1. 

 Scientific American supplement, Aug. 24, 

 1918. The tamarind, by C. D. Mell 

 p. 117. 

 U. S. Dept. of agriculture. Journal or 

 agricultural research, July 29, 1918 

 Two important introduced parasites of 

 the brown-tail moth, by C. F. W. 

 Muesebeck, p. 191-206. 

 U. S. Dept. of agriculture. Journal of 

 agricultural research, Sept. 2, 1918. 

 Pinon blister rust, by G. G. Hedgcock 

 and others, p. 411-24. 

 Trade journals and consular reports 

 American lumberman, Aug. 31, 1918. 

 Transplanted sawmilling efficiency, by 

 J. B. Woods, p. 39. 

 American lumberman, Sept. 7, 1918. En- 

 gine scarcity may stop wood ship 

 building, p. 38; Redwood block floors 

 in favor on coast, p. 47; Exploitation 

 of Costa Rica's timber resources, by 

 C. D. Mell, p. 72. 

 American lumberman, Sept. 14, 1918. For- 

 estry and the war, by H. S. Graves, p 

 51. 



Canada lumberman, Aug. 15, 1918. 



Canadians are industrial masters of 

 forests, p. 25-6; Making newspapers 

 from sawdust, p. 34-5. 

 Canada lumberman, Sept. 1, 1918. Saw- 

 dust as an emergency raw material for 

 papermaking, by J. Strachan, p. 35; 

 Model camp for one hundred men, by 

 A. Fitzpatrick, p. 37-9. 

 Engineering and contracting, Aug. 28, 1918. 

 Why airplanes require so much 

 spruce, p. 205-6 ; Wood in the construc- 

 tion of mill buildings, by W. Kynoch 

 and R. J. Blair, p. 225-6. 

 Gulf Coast lumberman, Sept. 15, 1918 

 Can make airplane stock from cy- 

 press, p. 8. 

 Hardwood record, Aug. 25, 1918. Uses of 

 birch by industries, p. 19; American 

 forest and fuel supply, p. 20; Chestnut 

 timber for shingles, p. 20; Making air- 

 plane propellers, by S. J. Record, p 

 25-31. 



Hardwood record, Sept. 10, 1918. Use of 

 walnut by industries, p. 19; Properties 

 of Philippine mahogany, by H. Stone 

 p. 33-4. 



Journal of the American society of mechani- 

 cal engineers, July, 1918. Use of wood 

 as fuel; symposium, p. 642-4. 



Lumber, Aug. 26, 1918. The work of the 

 forest rangers, by J. F. Preston, p. 18- 

 26; Varying the kiln atmosphere, p. 27. 



Lumber, Sept. 2, 1918. Drying heavy 

 green oak lumber, by A. E. Krick, p. 

 47; Woods used for furniture, p. 50. 



Lumber, Sept. 9, 1918. A survey of past 

 and present lumbering, by J. E. Wil- 



liams, p. 18D; Changing wood into 

 dishes, p. 27. 

 Lumber world review, Aug. 25, 1918. Ad- 

 ventures in spruce and other woods, by 

 Boiling A. Johnson, p. 19-24. 

 Mississippi Valley lumberman, Sept. 20, 

 1918. Making wood last, by K. C. 

 Barth, p. 27. 

 Paper, Aug. 21, 1918. Moisture regain of 

 papers at different humidities, by O. 

 Kress, and G. C. McNaughton, p. 11-13. 

 Paper, Aug. 28, 1918. Sulphite pulp manu- 

 facture, by R. E. Cooper, p. 11-13. 

 Paper, Sept. 18, 1918. The Finnish paper 

 industry, by G. F. Steele, p. 11-15; 

 Status of the Russian paper industry, 

 by G. R. Snellman, p. 23-5. 

 Pioneer western lumberman, Aug. 15, 1918. 

 Lumber problems of the present, by 

 L. C. Boyle, p. 13-17. 

 Pioneer western lumberman, Sept. 15, 1918. 

 Getting all the lumber that there is 

 in the tree, by T. Rodes, p. 11-13. 

 Pioneer western lumberman, Sept. 15, 1918. 

 Norway builds wooden ships, p. 19; 

 Sequoia has been here a long while, p 

 21-3. 

 Timber trades journal, Aug. 3, 1918. Af- 

 forestation in the United Kingdom, p 

 128-31. 

 Timber trades journal, Aug. 10, 1918. The 

 hardness of wood, by H. Stone, p. 158-9 ; 

 The woods of western Australia, by C. 

 E. Lane-Poole, p. 159. 

 Timber trades journal, Aug. 17, 1918. 

 Wood as fuel, by D. J. Yeo, p. 192; 

 Taxation of woodlands, by W. Ruther- 

 ford, p. 211-12. 

 Timberman, Aug., 1918. Afforestation in 

 Tsingtau, p. 36; Intimate view of for- 

 est regiment work, by G. H. Kelly, p. 

 37-40, 62-3; Wood waste may furnish 

 new motor spirit, p. 82, 84-5; Lumber- 

 ing in Honduras, by F. J. Dyer, p. 87. 



U. S. daily consular report, Aug. 29, 1918. 



The carob tree in southern Italy, by 

 R. Honey, p. 792-3; Forestry studies 

 in Canada, p. 804-5. 



U S. daily consular report, Sept. 3, 1918. 



Progress in American shipbuilding p 

 862-3. 

 U. S. daily Consular report, Sept. 5, .1918. 

 American shipbuilding since Jan 1 

 1918, p. 882. 



West Coast lumberman, Aug. 15, 1918. 



Character and distribution of the 1917 

 lumber and shingle cut of Washing- 

 ton and Oregon, by F. B. Kellogg p 

 24-30. 



West Coast lumberman, Sept. 1, 1918. 



Motor trucks in winter logging by R 

 Hilliard, p. 25, 36. 

 West Coast lumberman, Sept. 15, 1918 



New tie specifications, p. 22. 

 Wood-turning, Sept., 1918. Broom and 

 brush industries, by L. W. Schmidt p 

 10-11. 

 Wood-worker, Aug., 1918. Cooking lum- 

 ber dry, by T. D. Perry, p. 29-30. 

 Wood-worker, Sept., 1918. Brazilian woods 

 for shuttles, by E. F. Horn, p. 31; 



635 



55,000,000 Feet 



NATIONAL 

 FOREST 



TIMBER 



FOF^SALE 



LOCATION AND AMOUNT. All 

 the merchantable dead timber stand- 

 ing or down and all the live timber 

 marked or designated for cutting on 

 an area embracing about 25,000 

 acres in Township 19 North, Ranges 

 8 and 9 East, G. & S. R. M., Clark's 

 Valley Unit, Coconino National 

 Forest, Arizona, estimated to be 

 SS,ooo,ooo feet B. M., more or less, 

 of western yellow pine, Douglas fir, 

 white fir and spruce timber, approx- 

 imately 99 per cent western yellow 

 pine, 



STUMPAGE PRICES. L owest 

 rates considered, $2 per M for all 

 species. 



DEPOSIT. With bid $3000, to ap- 

 ply on purchase price if bid is ac- 

 cepted, or refunded if rejected. 



FINAL DATE FOR BIDS. Sealed 

 bids will be received by the District 

 Forester, Albuquerque, New Mex- 

 ico, up to and including December 

 1, 1918. 



The right to reject any and all bids 

 is reserved. 



Before bids are submitted full infor- 

 mation concerning the character of the 

 timber, conditions of sale, deposits, 

 and the submission of bids should be 

 obtained from the District Forester, 

 Albuquerque, New Mexico, or the 

 Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Arizona. 



SERVICE BUREAU OF THE 

 COMMITTEE ON PUB- 

 LIC INFORMATION 



Fifteenth and G Streets, Wash- 

 ington, D. C. 



Information available as to Officials, 



Functions and Location of all 



Government Departments. 



